davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-09-17
aIbeelin9 Re9ister
YESTERDAY IN THE CITY.
1hermasnetes Record.

Mr.. G. Schnepf, the Opera House drug
sist, made the following observations Of
the temperature Friday: : a. m, 81; 9
a. m, 81; = m, s2;3p. IN, I3;7p. m, %.
Weather fair.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-09-17

Rns. Ball and other sporting ners are
feot,tre of the SUNDAY REGLSIER.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-09-17

Earned runs, Columbus ., Mansfield 2;
two base hits, Westlake; left on bases,
Columbus 4; Mansfield 3; bases On balls,
Columbus 1; base hits, Columbus 8; Mans
field 6; errors, Columbus 6, Mansfield 4;
struck out, by Somers 7; hit by pitcher,
West; time of game, 1:3O; umpire, stell-
berger.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-09-17
Fine Shoes.

l. .GooD&eo sell dry goods the cheapest
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-09-17

Earned runs, Wheeling 4, Kalamazoo 6;
two base hits, White, Purvis, Robinson
and Fuller; home runs, S.apleton; three
base hits, Nicholson; bases IN balls by
Flanagan .; hit by pitched ball. Morrison
/; wild pitches, Morrison l, Flanagan ];
passed balls, Purvis l, Fuller /. Time Of
game, 1:55. Umpire, Curtin.
Sandusky Defeated.
Special telegram 10 the Reoister.
GAINESVILLE, e., September l5.-lt was
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-09-17
Dentists.
grg @uuds.


Season for cool weather a. Rt hand, and
now Won want ia prepare for IA We
nave received the
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-09-17

Buy the sUNDiF REGISTER.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-09-17

Zanesville's game from the start to-day,
Duck pitching a coed game and being well
supported. Score:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-09-17
The Women and Children of India.

Charity begins at home" we often say;
but do not let this proyerb prevent any
women, young or old, from hearing Mrs.
Gohan, of India, this afternoon at three
o'clock. in the lecture room of the First
Presbyterian church. The fact that Char
ity Legtas at home msy be one Of the
best reasons why one shopld hear Mrs.
Gohan tell of the ways the women and
children Of India pass their days. The
contrast may cause us to he grateful that
we live in Wheeling and not in Kolhapur,
india. One Of the surprising things of the
last twenty years or more, is the way wO-
mans work has frightened the lives Of
HindnO women.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-09-17
D

All Wool- homemade FIannelS forty
dinerenfstyIesl cheap { 30 cents, only
2S cents "a yard. We are Offering the
very.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-09-17
She Baker Trial.

1t il stated by counsel for the defense in
the Baker trial that they have secured ad-
ditional material evidence, going to show
conclusively that the Holidays Cove
dogble tragedy could not have been COM
mitted by BAKER, and they express the be-
lief that Judge Boyd cannGt fail to be in
auenced by what they have to oteE. The
new evidence, in substance, is that Oliver
Grimes, q contractor on the branch road to
New Cumberland, in process of oonstraes
ton when the murders were committed,
states that on the day Baker left the house
On his brief Pennsylvania trip he saw him
start to the depot, and that a short time
after Baker left the house his wife came
out OF the door, and went down to the
gate, where AIS remained standing for
little time. Before Justice Brown,
in Holidays Cove, the attorneys foS tao
State made an attempt to c%ontroyert this
statement but it Is said they signally
failed to do SO, and that the evidence
stands mistaken.
Grimes says he remained silent so long
il Difference to the opinions of the railroad
men, HEo were dead set'' against Baker,
and he did not went to get their ill-will.
He says, however, that ne could not remain
silent and see an innocent man hung, and
therefore has told what he knows.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-09-17

Earned runs GAINESVILLE 3, Sandusky 2;
base hits, GAINESVILLE IL, Sandusky o. two
base hits, Dee; home run, Ryn; errors,
GAINESVILLE 2, Sandusky Z; hit by pitcher,
Radcliffe and McVry; Illegal delivery.
Shell; passed balls, Lsuer 5, Chrisman b;
wild pitches, Duck l, Shell 8; eff bases
GAINESVILLE 3, Sapdusky 5. struck out,
barrow 1, Dee /, Duck ?, Miller, OF Sam
dusky, 1, Shelf A; batteries, Duck and
Lauer; Shell and Chrisman. Time OF
game, 2:05. Umpire, Ullery.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-09-17

At the Disciples Church Tomorrow.
The following declaration Of Col. lngtr
soil will be tine sdb;e ct of discourse at the
Disciples Church tomorrow evening:
The believer in the inspiration Of the BIZ
bic is compelled 70 declare that there was
a time when slavery was right-when men
could buy, and women could sell their ba-
bies. He is compelled TO insist that there
was . time when polygamy was the high
est form oi..Iirtue; when wars of extermi-
nation were waged with the sword Of
mercy; when religious liberation was a
crime; and when death was the just pen
atty for having expressed an honest
thought" North American Rsrier, Au-
gust 1881, page iie.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-09-17

Comforts from 40 cents a1d npHards.
blankets IS cents - pair. cannon
PIanuPl ) cents and upwards,
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1887-09-25
Herr Most Esa,mpunt.

y New York dispatch Of the Goth in
stnnt snys: Cooper Union was packed
last night with Anarchists aud Social.
lists. The audience numbered 5.Ogo.
and assembled us a protest against the
hanging o! the condemned Chicago An.
aTohisis. On the platform were Herr
Most, Walter Vormnn, Col. Hinton Of
the Leader, Mrs. Block Mrs. Bandist
and 200 hundred others. Herr Most
said: Friends and Anarchists. is il
unlawful 10 have free speech in this
country What are these men guilty
OF! They fought against muId,r ring
police and robbing capitalists. Seven
policemen were killed. and they wan;
seven Of our brothers liycs-n life for
n lie. You can not allow TINT
hanging totake place. Arm yourselves ,
an Tor every drip OF Llood that is
spilled from our friends. let il cos, n
uln hic. ] am not alone an Annr.
chiNt, hut also a rcvolulionist. Cnpi.
thIists should be first to suiT,r. No one
Sltnll escape his just doom. The time i,
approaching when We will b. forced 10
use Firearms. Ut must come. SO be pre-.
pared. warn them not TO take the
lives OF our martyrs in Chicngo. | dc.
mand they be safely set free. Let there
be a social revolution 4"
'is1bout tiurc that a stop was put to
the mniiugs Of this !nw.dpb ing. Llnt.
fanatic. There is no virtue in per.
hitting this plagmC-'pot on the body
polite to lead the people whom ho i.
won to control to deeds of IauIcssnrss
and blood shed. Such uticrunccs M his
are dangerous to society in the fnct
that there are numbers Of the scum Of
counties who are so vicious ~
!" be led to deeds Of violence by lis
bnrangues. Let Herr Most be suppress.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1887-09-25

Teruah. or the sounding OF the horn.
The orthodox jews observe two days
for P-nteco>t aud other holy occasions,
because they deem it impossible to tell
the exact time when IA festive day
should be chs rv.i. F~,rty-e'gh, hours
are. therefore. set apart. The orthodox
J-w ON New Years Day forccts and
forgjveS all wrongs committed against
himself. In the utull OF the Jewish
people Nex Years Day is considered
the date upon whI,a everything rellt-
Jog 10 the destiny Of IA member l. writ
ten in the Great Book. 1t il believed
that all the deeds Of the Jews for the
coming ycar are inscribed in the Cheat
Ledger 10y the Almighty. and that it
takes ten days, the time between N0SL
HI-hauah and the Day of Atouement.
TO remodel the inscribed destiny Of the
hr,threu. Duriug these ten days the
Jews DO Peutmce TO appcase the wrath
Of the Almighty. The period i called
tie Bas.t,ge. The panance consists OF
prayer. Fasting !, not prescribed dur
.uS the B!sstAsc. hut ON AtoucIneut
Day. or YoT X ppur, tie orthodox and
reformed IIrbscw alike fas; from sunset
Of the rrec ding day until sansc, OF the
Dag Of Atonrmcut-IS. L. Alta.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1887-09-25
THE INTERNATIONAL RACE

The official programme for tie races
between the Volunteer and Thistle for
the Americas cup has been issued by
the New York Yach: Club. The first
race will take plnce on the 9th instant
oyc the Yacht Cubs course. The sec.
ond race will take pace on the 29th in.
stant from scotland Lighthouse. twenty
miles TO wiudwnrd aud back. The third
rice will take place October LIST. and
will be over u triangular course from
SANDY look Lighthouse.
The prize is the Americas cup, which
III won by the America ia England in
1862. AMI has ever since remained on
this side Of the Atlantic, though British
yacbtmen have made many attempts to
win it back. The thistle was built cx
pressly for the present contest. and En-.
gishm- II are confident that It will win
the pti =, while American yuchimcn are
%cortaiI that the Volunteer. which IL to
compe @ with tho Thistle, will come out
victor MS aud keep the cup On The
Amer an side Of the Atlantic.
Th race, in consequence Of its inter.
national character, eXcit,s interest not
only among yacht clubs, but among
nndsmcn, who can not tell II yacht from
n tug.bOat.-I Silver State.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1887-09-25
Vanity aud VcXatIon.
LFUr ths INbrFExDENE.l

Ladies'. we'Te told. in matters of dress.
Are frequently found ~ suru GiTe dis.
tress,
As TO say. that, with one thing and
aGuther,
All matters Of dress are nothing but
bother"
First there's the trouble Of getting the
money
From '.iubby." who pro bono i,
''deaTi,," aud honey
For in gaining this point al things are
in order,
From genuine gush, to the purcs; soft
sawder.
Then theirs the bother OF choosing and
buying,
In fiitiug time followed by orieals more
trying;
And certain it :, no words can express.
Tie trying ordeal Of ltuus Il do.
Too high IN the ugcA;" "IOJ Jul in
the skirt"
$50 long that 1t surely will pick NJ the
dirt"
While the "sores." and the "sussetts."
are seldom quite night.
This "-ag>," and that ''hlGs." and "lhe
whole things u fright"
One tMIus is certain; tue waists never
''IIgut enough"
Though the husband If asked. will say:
''Ihe things right enough"
And when his wife moves, with n good
deal OF rustic,
Displaying some grace, and very much
bG-tle,
The husband inclined
To speak ont his mind,
Says: he ''neyer b.iore SAW so much BE-
hind"
Which brings the retort III sharp tones
o.! passion:
''Sir: til" 50 much behind, Is the front
al iur fashion,
Aud it, odds on, she'll get
IL Il deuce Of u pet,
And resent the in,Ui; OF her priced chin.
uIylte:
Or else in despair,
AMI IN tra:s, she'll declare,
That she wishes, like Eve, she hal
nothing to wear.
Though TO quote from the poet; "as
this l. a true ditIy.
l don't mean to assert; (this You know
* between u.s.
That she'd 80 IN a state o! absolute
hUuity,
Like rover Greek slave, or the Mcdi-
cal Venus.
hH' shell wish, GU; of spite. that a
"man's full Iig:
'ief entire WARDROBE were the leaf OF the
NJ.
While Il thg poor m"n to whom she is
welded,
nance I" echo the wish, he'd 0
De b'!H headed.
10 hin' NHch a thing would prove Ger.
tam Woe for INN.
FOR nothing more sure. she straight.
way "onId go for him"
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1887-09-25
a VILE lLPITIIET.

A custom prevails almost universally
Ia tins county. more 30, perhaps, linn
IL any other, oi using an expression
winch is certainly rcprehcnsibIe. We
b .ude 10 the couuuiou v1yTuasiuu, .'sGu
of Il O-.h." We consider It the most
deadly Insult one man can otter 10 an
other, tor 1t matters not how low and
de graded II man may b. come IA tie
scale of humanity lie mag have had,
aud no doubt did have. a Kind, v.rtuoUs
aud loving mother whose character is
assaulted by TIM vile epithet. We cau
forgive almost any insult hat Cuu be
henped upon Us personally. but when
tae character Of our saiutrd motl r
whose memory is reyered above that o
any person that ever lived, Is nssullcd
10y the use Of the epIthet quoted above.
II Is an insult which We can never for
give nor forget, aud we're we n mcinbtr
OF ajGry which WAS impanoled to try a
man ON n charge Of murder where he
had taken the life OF II who thus as
sailed the character OF his mother We
should have no hesitation in pronounce
lng the defendcut ''No. Guilty. for
We consider the taking of life under
such CIRCUMSTANCES jIatliablc homicide.
Still more cruel does II seem to hear a
man Willy his mother by applying
this vile name To himself. Du.s the
man who uses this term, either rs to
himself or SC me one else, ever reflect
what the expression iarplics: suppose
some man were to come to you and
ray, Your mother, II living is, or if
dead was a 6-h,' how would you take
III Aud yet the expression heard every
day mea las no more, no less.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1887-09-25
"a MANS LAND.,,

The strip o. land Viii n has received
the above title is situated along the
lines dividing the Sta e of I NIs, OBJ
orado and Kansas. 1t embraces n piece
of territory about Oue hundred and thir-
~ miles long by t~weriy-eight miles
wide. In establishing some Of the early
lines il was left entirely out IN the sold
and does not belong to any State or
Territory. Texas claims that she is en-
titled TO il. and for several years she
has been pressing Congress to reevG
nize aud cOnirm hrr right TO the same.
The Texans assert that a part of the
southwestern line of their Stale was
fixed by a natural boundary, consisting
of a nTer, which in time shifted it,
course, cutting OF the strip We have
described. II is not likely, however.
that the Government of the CuI,en
States will surrender all right TO il. To
declare it to be a part of Texas would
be to surrender all title to the land by
the Government, for in Texas there is
no Government land, the waule belong
ing to the state unGer original con-
tracts aud agreements. There never
has been any Government or public
Lana in Texas as ia the other States.
This being the case, Congress is very
npt to hold on to the disputed strip. 1t
mHy give Texas a jurisdiction over "uo
mans land" Thi.e ..serNing title to
the land itself, subject to the same laws
governing the rest of the public domain.
Or it could be set off 4 Colorado or
Kansas, though it would mar tie
boundary Of either more than that 81
Trx7s. Something will have to be done
with it at once, as settlers have been
hocking in there the present season at a
rapid rate. l; is Il rich region Of Coun-
try, the soil being as ierule rs that Of
any part of tie Indian Territory. There
In no form Of law whatever in mo mans
land" aud no officer has any right
there not enjoyed by any other citizen.
i Eureka $ LtiEei.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1887-09-25
An Accident.

An accident occurred at diego. IA
station .- ,wccn FDaap AMI Wells. this
morning by a train ~rUnuiug into the
rear OF the first section OF the overland
train disabling sleeper aud damng-
ing the platform Of another. The train
arrived here three hours late.
Evidently the Railroad Company j.
end,avorius to DO the greatest amour.
Of bushes, with the least possible ex
pcuSe, hence there is great Danger Of
accidents, ard it is fortunate that no
one Wa, iujuel in tn c-.!:sicn this
morning. Ii the present arraugemru;
Of running trains j. adhered ton fight
Ia cciicu, with grclt loss OF Ike will
possibly !- tn. Ir~G.t.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1887-09-25
The state Fair.

Fiom the Reno Journal We clip the
following in reference TO the first DAYS
rnccs at TIA" State Fair. The races were
four in number. and very good. The
three quarter dash was Won ~ Winters
Aic'tr"z, Panama second, LlIy Il.
third; time, ll0'4. The thrcr.cigu,l,s
dash. for 2.ycaroll-, was won by al
FHrrow, Lady Kent second; time, so.
The. h"If.milc dash between Lookout AMI
SLEEPY Dick WAS as pretty "a race "a
was run on the truc!;, and the time was
40, Lookout winning 10y a head. Ia
the pool, SLEEPY Dick WAS the tuvuritr
at SO to SIG. The mile and an eighth
dasI "a Won hy A!cutraz, Mole
M.S-anr sc'r~d, time, 2.OS.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1887-09-25
APPLICATION FOR PAT
ENT.
No. SCOT
E. : Land Ga eat Trra. S,al,g
y., 81. l..e

- =. lHaN+ 'a.. To- ST I.T.s. Mead.
J., 90. la.s.
N9tlNL ]. Hil;fBG CIbIS TINT WILL.
- ''"' ''"". "h.s - len.4cH,s AMI
i''' '...' H'i's-' IL 7a' LNAr '.ty, la sat
'' '.'.''. "n ''n'"T5. ha7 male App'i-
, a ! "'''' '.A',' Patent i- the Red
"' '"..,'t claim situate IA Frrbsr
LA '''"'y' SLATE Of SrTA
o. .".''' = "' '.' ''1'Af 'rr' q The lode,
.'".'.' ''' '''' "'.'. being L"tor
''s '. -'1 .',' "''''n 'h" n'.i notes
AM t'' ~ '"" '."'.. sat''y "n m!r Iu TIA,
''1'." '1''@.''" Al l. D'Ei''s
''.''' ",'"S a. pot ~. /.
. '"'' '' III claim. aud
.' ''" " -" feet 70
~ "''''f'> '''"'T Of tho
,,... '-' ''."'" ,'f''r c.nno"
..-- 49, I'd . . a.' - Foam
'i '.'.-' l. Dit h'A"'p Meridian.
H.. .. MN ,.,ttr ,., 10
u,-t,rn corner of r,r .I,i. H..
.r..' ,.." '"'".'N - De.
.-.,.,f, 70 % '''"'
q! r.r ..r,,, ..... 49,. - ''S
,f...r.l.., ,.,,...,.. " I'A'e
Her. .lu YfaA...t . ,sin,.l ,.l .,,.
iur area 90 ,ulG.gn... the .I.-,n l.f. H.,
81. .,.., -...I ''' ''''' '"'
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1887-09-25

Lyman irLuibu!l. the famous cx.Ssn-
ator. i liz ng quietly at Oakland. Hi
nois. taking care Of his CAMDEN and his
law practice. H. broth cy ana his sons
live hear him. lie does rot look much
oder than he dil l.teeu years Az,
when Mas, SO often sSetch"d his strong
and intellectual face. Ills law practice
u enormous, and 10 said to be worth
S5n,GgO a year.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1887-09-25
a SJs!GJ.SIIOS.

In view of the heavy travel over the
Genital Pacific. witch seems Iinblc 10
ircrehso rather ttnn diminish. and
which necessities the running Of two
trains. or two sections. + folio wing
tue other in close proximity, we take
occasion once more 10 suggest thc pro.
priciy Of arranging 90 run two trains
each way twelve hours apart instead Of
running II train in two sections. Ills
plan would coitaiuiy be moro cOnvou.
lent to the travelling public, there would
be less liability Of accidents while the
expense, 80 far Us we can see, would be
no greater 10 the Rrilron Company.
We believe that all concerned woa'd be
} sncftcd by such an arrangement. Tho
4. val 10 itnmou5c, aud q train each
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1887-09-25

way. morning anil evening. meeting at
Elko would certainly be a great i'm
Provetnent upon the present plan of
running but one tram in tuo sections
as is done at present. We hope that
the Company will take this matter un-
der Hdvisemrut aud decide to issue n
new time card in accordauce with the
above Suggestions.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1887-09-25
: Chi!d Killed by train of
Cars.

\ shocking ucciI.ut occurred at Poca-
tcl!o, Idaho, on Tue day of last week,
which shouli be- q warning to p'rcuts
who permit children to run at large.
The little eight year old daughter Of
Mr. Thomas, - m"Cha.ic employed in
the railway machine shops at that place.
WAS run over and killed by the cars.
Sac w's attempting, whcl. the accident
happened, to crawl under . freight train
standing on the lie track. There were
about thirty loaded cars in the tain
and while the IiiIlc ONE was underneath
they staatci ~. She MS d.ur-ci
nbuut thirty feet ami mnuslcI ia a hor
rib!e manner.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1887-09-25
r'nTsOus Objects.

a. Il. Parsons, one Of tho comdcmcd
Anarchists, gave out for publication a
long document addressed TO the Nmcri-
cnn people. lie says the evidence
proved his innocence, and that he ho.
been convicted ns mn Anarchist aud not
rs a murderer. II OBJECT" he says.
ITO beng killed on fulsc and urproycn
accusations. | cannot countcuancc or
accept cifoits TO procure n cprnmutrtron
Of my sentence to imprisonment Tor life.
Neither do approve of any mrthur
appeals to tive courts Of law"
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1887-09-25

Nirgimin Chronicle The owners Of
the Alice gold and silver mine in Sion.
tnun have closed il down, alleging ~ a
reason that they nnrot stand the ~ n
ton freight rntc on salt churgcd them by
the Union Pacific. They have been
using 1900 tous Of salt n year. Now
perhaps some Of the Union Pari,ic
oiic"rs will buy the Alice for half what
it's worth. md they will get thcir,n
Carried for 50, 80. or $In ton That is
on" of the games that hng been PLAYED
these mnny ycura. according to the tcq-
tln'ony taken 10y the present Pacific
Rniro"ds Congressional Investigating
Committee.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1887-09-25

~SIlERIFF'S SALE.

Nv ''nrrror ~ IJrcr.rrov i.suri ont, Of tho
Ii-iri.i Court u tho s,nfo Of Novsn,. Iu aud
'"F Tho county of Eureh,. In the suit Of II
S'ii'r nG .inst i. !. Ksrmcon duly nitcs,c,
,"' '''h dhy of September 4. -. 1887. Ihsv,
l''i'I upon Tho following rcraon,i rr,pe,,,
a. W." property Of J.J Kormoon. Tho do.
''hI'ni named IN SAIL writ, aud dc,c,ibe,
On '"''"'' to "ii; Ono bay troitina horse.
Ten years OH, known rs Krrm,cu.. ,~r,,,irs
,''". 'n' 's"I by hun ~ \ huray horse in
Eureka for ia" post Gyo ~ n, ,s,r.
H''r'E - mrHEGY OWEN that ON Tpo.s,v
I q 4'h day " September A. ID. ,s,I Ia
'"''n ih" h"ur' n > O'Clock 4. ". and 4 a..
'.'.h - &c. viz Al !! O'Clock ". " said day.
n' - T. Noro's siNbI" In tho town ~ Etc,
h'N" county. Noy., I viii rrlI tho ,b,yo
described property O, tho hIgno.. bidder q,
'"'''i''i" r. cash g]"lIrniu of TIL unltsI g,s,o..
r. J. Await. Sheriff.
hy !. n. TanHE, Deputy.
Els'. sept. ~, 1887.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1887-09-25

Mr.. Il. Remnant is now in san Fran
ciso purchasing u stock OF Fall aud
Winter goods Tor VI. liciuhrrt, suitable
for ills market. This will give our
citizens the ndvantag' Of purchasing
stap'e and Fancy Day Goods, Clothing,
etc, Of the most des iraL!e styles at the
lowest cash prices. IL the meantime
the present stock will lie sold lower
than ever. Come and see.
S.nn.Orr
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1887-09-25

posals mus, b., in Washington by the
'llth Of October next. The copies.
plans and specifications have been for.
wtrded Cor the use Of persons desiring
to make bids.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1887-09-25
HORN.

BELLINGER-At Ciovrrdlle Station,
E.ho county, New, September Il,
lSS7, to Mrs. Caroline L., wife Of
William Bei!iuger. u daughter.